davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
THE ADVANCE GUARDS.
= ONsAr SUNDAY FoR ST. LOUIS.
fhs E>axsx state tsssrs.s f1rss - ar
rive szsssx.~x Husk's Escert ef
sszeP1ss Czlifasai@ sarakshss
Esfrssk ssa1s.


sf. Lows. Sept. 25.-lf the pastors Of
zaay of the city ehurcAss prssehed 10
smAIez ssdienoes shsn asaal tass nerniaf.
snd II tkeFe we're great IRsnys enapIy
beaches il TIE Sunasy schools IA tAr sfteF.
loen, il VAS solely bee2css the people OF
81 Louis. both yo8ng sno cid. sere obes-
Ing tie scrlptufAi injunction 70 give wel-
come 70 strangers that cane withln tier
gates. Right royal inaesa .despiis TIE
pEoyertial kanciits of the *csy vas the
reception accorded 70 tbs advance
goaFd of veteran ex-seloisFs OF
tue Republic. as tbey crossed ths Dsg bridge
between daylight aud dark. Haszas ffonl
thousands OF thrasts greeted tbeH as they
slighted from taesr trains and marched 10
their respective headquarters under nUm-
berless arches ard through miles Of gauy
decorated streets IL was one continual
ovation.
1t vas great Sunday for ST. Louis and =
msmorsbls one forlfs guests The train
thE carried the Wisconsin delegation ~as
fret TO arrive ct s o'ol0ck. Seventeen Of the
boys in blue forming special escort 10
Governor Rusk alighted from the forward
car. Nine OF them were minus an arm,
five had but one leg apiece and
two more were on crulches. Back of them
appeared the towering form of the Gov
ernor himself, and as the eighteen formed
In line with Robert Chivers Post. OF Mill
wAukee, and It's nfe and drum corps st their
head. volumes OF cheers went up that fairly
shook the roof the depot. The ovation
was repeated when the delegation arrived
in front of the hn0en Hetsl and three
times three was given by the occupants OF
the Gro sded lobby as the veterans marched
through in single file.
Ia the ladies parlor the local committee
was in waiting TO welcome them. III you
see anything you went ask for IL said
Colonel ID. p. Dwyer, the spokesman
and III you don't see any body to ask take
it," phe Governor promised that the in
junction would be strictly obeved-
fiity comrades from Albany, Utica, syra-
cnse ana Bpiisio.- in escort of Department
Commandaf George d. Tresdwsli came IN
about 8 O'clock. With them were scores OF
nAafl bers. of the Womens Relief Corps.
Thousands more Of the comrades from New
York State will be here tomorrow.
SIX hundred box es of wine and two car
loads of fruit and agricultural products
were in the train that brought the Califor-
MIA delegation this afternoon. In this dele
CATION were Posts not only of California but
OF Nevada and Arizona. The delegation es-
tablished headquarters at the Laclede Hotel
and speedily announced that they were
keeping open nousf All thls evening tneif
headquarters have been crowded and Cali
foKpia wine has flown free as water.
About five hundred OF the Kan
sas and Nebraska veterans came
in tonight. and 1900 additional
from those regions will be here early to-
morrow. Tonight a small army Of work
men is engaged in giving the finishing
touches TO the decorations on buildings in
the business center OF the city while the vet
Grams are fraternizing at various headquar-
fers
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
A WARNING TO HOTEL MEN.
A swindling Scheme successfully Worked
in New York, Phiiadeiphias and
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-An ingenious
fraud was perpetrated yesterday on the
Arlington Hotel and Ebbitt House, very
successfully and the men who did it have
so far escaped. The clerk at the Arlington
Yesterday afternoon received a telegram
purporting to be from Mr. Roessle. pro-
prietor of the hotel, dated from Philadel-
phis. The telegram stated that a box
would arrive during the day, c. D. ID. and
directed the clerk to pay the amount called
for, which was $64. The box come and the
money was handed over TO the messenger
boy, who brought it without hesitation.
At the Ebbitt House telephone message
was received about half-past o'clock ask
ing for the cashier. When that gentleman
went to the phone, he was told that the
person at the other end OF the wire was
Major Peabody, a well known gentleman
who has long been staying in the hotel. and
requesting that the c. o. ID. charge on box
that would arrive during the afternoon
should be paid The charges amounted TO
$3.50. AS in the former case the box was
brought by messenger boy and the money
was paid over. Both boxes were marked
Rush" so that their delivery by the mes
senger did not excite suspicion.
1t wss not long before the fraud was dis
covered at the Arlington. The box re-
ceived there was opened and found to con-
tain nothing but paper and bricks. AT the
Ebbitt House Major Peabody declared be
had not sent any telephone message TO the
cashier TO pay for any package for him.
The box was taken TO Police Headquarters
and there opened and It's contents found 70
be identical with that al the Arlington.
Detectives were at once put TO work snd by
means of an accurate description obtained
from the messenger boys il y expected the
arrest of the men will be effected.
This same game has been worked Success
fully Doth in New York and Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
CLEvEtANDS JUNKET
IT WILL :osr Als rss THOUSAND
a special Trals at Palace oss Chsrssrss
for ths E1ssFs frlp-As fnv1tatiss Net
frsm ersss itspsas oss-
ersess.

wAsHiKsros. sept e5.-Ppsissnt Clsse-
lands journey 20 the Western and Southern
States VIII coat him several thousand asl-
lara Perhaps more than $1,000 he has
engaged = special train for the entire dis
lance, consisting Of sn engine. baggage ana
supply car AMI two palace cars. Tsis train
viii convey him about ferty-fss hundrea
miles. The journey viii occupy twentss
two days. IL II were continuous Il would
occupy bstwoen i've and SIX DAYS provided
the train made So miles sn hour.
Much Of the travel will be during the
night. and therefore 30 far as tie tine
spent on railway is concerned, the trip VIII
not be al eHhausting one. either 10 Lss
President or bis wife, bat there will be
stoppsges for brief periods a. many oisies
where the party will not alifht and IL may
be assumed that the President will be re.
quired 20 make at least nfty speeches Of
greater or less length. OF the large mum.
Der Of invitations 20 visit various cities ana
States recently extended 10 the President,
probably the most unique came frem the
People Of Jacksonville, Florida. Some Of the
invitations are encased ia silya aud
gold, embellished with engravings sffc fla
gree work and are Of considerable intrinsic
value, but that fron Florida 10 encassd be
tween lids of curly pine" native 10 that
State. The Ida are held together by hinges.
on the back, made OF alligator skin. ana are
nine inohee wide, fifteen in length ana
three-eighths Of al inch thick They are
handsomely polished. and on the outside
one is painted onnch of msgnolias IN fall
bloom. The Enclosure is Eve pages OF bristol
board, upon which the invitation is written.
as we'll as the signatures of the committee
delegated TO present il. and these pages are
also uniquely ornsmented with India lax
sketches on the borders Of scenes and the
floral and other peculisritics of the State.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. MONDAY MoRNlNo SEPTEMBER 2e 1881

ass sexe &es sea - @zy ~ - tfss sssz
= a1efs FseFle@s hs4FsF skse ia Aszeslsa.
es&ssy, - ksscsszzke ssef fszzst fee.
As1 e8t ysza&ef, ~ sowa tiAese. 81 ~ here.
81 jest ~hsfs Yoe sEs yS4 saey ges Il. Fhs
lRxsass FFtx&setrse~ q > ~rAit4y estate n
sossissa slsl- "a ths eeagaAeat = E<rops -
81 ~ 4 hsF usak<ss3~z, s1z sks seAt ~
Bases b&sea sA2 tri@a 8es waters, a2a
weat - CssheAa sad tries tAess wassrs. ana
~sEf toskfsmbarg 40 srtsd sAsss waters, sad
iassEe@a q gsstLAg sesesr ses got worse. and
IA aeseaAr sac szic - a gAssssi&ns ~ AIT
sh41 | zoF IA reply ~as hsa6cine csa
de zetAisx fsT yoa. Yea kxss ess eaanes "a
tAs wsEsrs q Pt keataiy, SCOT
lad" "is it poszibier sAs replies.
8 Ahy. shsa~ sstsrs are 0a mv Oaa essate!n
Size retnrnsd. sad drank q tie fountain,
s1a Ia few nontLs cefnpletsly recovered
Ca slek, ana diss&sea. &Ba sisniz,g ard dylag
bearer, wky 50 lFnixillE al ths world over.
aud seeking keFe and there re<sf for your
discouraged splrsx, when csoss b. aaaa a your
very feet. azA ~ s1e .door 81 ycSir heart. aye,
Within the vsSy estate II yoar own essa.ss.losas-
ness, the healing waters of eternal life may
be bad, and had this very hour, this very
minute, this very Sabbathl Blessed be God
that over ag4iust the plumb hno that An1os
saw Is the cross, Through tie sInancipafing
power OF wlaicl you and | may I've aud live
foregerl
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
PORTER And POLITICS.
as Talks About Blaine Declining . Sonsi.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. z5.-Ex-Gov-
srnor James D Porter. recently First Aseist-
snt Secretary Of state. said tonight in
speaking Of his resignation that he had re-
signed hecause he was tired Of public Office
and that be hsd been thinking Of rezirning
Or over year. bpt had remained in of3oe
- close % business BE- had ia hand
Governor Porter ssvs President Cleveland
ve<v saxieus fbaf The party should agree
- = comp Jrfi - tsrid bill. snd That one
riil - afforded - The next Congress. he
fsrshss says that Hi AID Cleveland have
. connrisse understanding. ard thst Hi
vill gsvs CsTeisnd strong support TIE
rsnomfnstio1 q Iisvsisnd. Porter tanks
9ill - Al easv matter. 4ad that q western
aan RfII set second placs. BIasns Geser-
sor Porter BELIEVES wili - The Retublicsn
aomi1Ae. BAT VII nos scespt II the Repob-
rza outlook dees cot improve II B.ains
ssci1ass. A isen ~iil - tss aaRn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
In Our
Cloak & Shawl
Department.

We will show you the largest.
most stylish and best selected
stock in the state. Ia Childrea's =
and Misses Cloaks our linz. Is
simply grand--Astrachsn Plaids
and plsin-Iatest styles sizes
ranging from q 10 Is years. In
the line Of novelties ranging
from So to S25 the stock is very
large.
LADIES SHORT WRAPS
"A fall and complete line an
plush, Astrachan, Berlin-twllIs.
Camcis Hair and Bouretses.
In LADIES' LONG GAR
MENTS 90 TO GO inches. in
Seal Plush or Moieskin, at Sac,
we will defy competition. This
same garment was sold last
season az S3o. We have large
line and all sizes.
English Walking Jackets in
Plush or Moleskin. is one Of
the prevailing styles this sea-
son. ~ inches long and prices
from $40 10 Sss.
A large and complete line of
New Markets IN plaid or plain
material. from Sc to SIS.
In the SHAWL LINE we
display everything that will DC
worn this season-Bcavcr and
velvets, ranging from Sc TO Sac
being the leading styles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26
Goods
Department.

This department is rcpIefe
with everything in styles and
fabrics that the looms OF the
world can produce. This line
of our business has had unusu-
al attention this season. French
and English novelties as well
as the best styles Of American
insnufactore are displayed in
almost endless profusion. The
handsomest and finest line Of
Continuation Suitinfs ever
brought TO this market ard
nearly 50 per cent. lower than
last season.
IN Hosiery and Underwear
for both Ladies end Gentlemen,
VIC have cornplett lines.
In Linens. Confortabiss.
Blankets and Donestics, cur
stocks are fu1l-snd the Prices
are bargain prices this week.
We cordially invite an inspcc-
tioo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26

Henry p. Baker. the genial and wide
awake Cashier of the Fourth National
Bank, is feeling pretty good this week be-
cause his splendid team carried OFT the blue
ribbon at the Fair last week. The team Is
pair OF Hamblefonian bay mares well
matched, very stylish and attractive and
make pretty picture on the streets. They
were entered with four otRer teams In the
class of fine carriage horses and carried of
first premium. Mr.. Baker Is proudcr than
ever of his fine steppers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26

A a;xtrset csnvsnfioo q The nost-asstsrs =
tse F1ffh eoaxrsssso1ai sixtr5c4 III - ksgs
= rs city on Nonds7. 0csoser :. fe7 ths
rrosp 81 esecHrg 6eleeztez - xEfsz5 the
sxriozxl eonwe1tisn to - heis n Washing
"a TsareeAeg 13 srd 70 trsnsees esksF bnss-
-szs wksre azT ceze befors the msszfns
- ssszsss.zsr7ers wsa be e. s~eszs Tee
isnar*nsxst ~ Wsshizzson is ssf6 - se =
ze,rf~ aoza~a vsEs - fssv4m<0s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26

Al tse naeeaax q tfs wsst see IsS5es
Tlss-s-v C.ss ssf7r1s1 sar--ooa he 0oua-
r. ~ ~ Histors fsrn .stss - progrswrne
- fazlows IRE Fizt1ry q FkHirvs
War Traoe - f'lscsss7as ps<r1 f+oz
WtHw ssErsi S7Fc1f Iwo fer4uries
Aza fcNwe1 70 - - eTfTsff o. keEse
Hosting sa Raene s-osN II r. 80 fsfts
q Tzs@s Nsxf snfa>8kT uzsI occaf -
saaasl s]sc1ion of 81 esfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26

@S6AUJLS,
~AnD@
DRGSSs
@GCODS
Special Bargain Prices.

We cordially invite visitors to
our city this week 10 make our
store their headquarters. IL
will be pleasure TO as 20 show
you through the Largest Dry
Goods House Of Western Mich
igan; 9 pleasure 10 show you
our goods, and pleasure 20 sec
your astonishment az the Very
Low Prices we will give you.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-26

. ryroarne6 our eounsry does more thar
vel. koss DsBo<r. 1ss snH Toilet SETS
are sod q e1r owE pFoeoesign thxL fksi of
e. o.hsf osunkriss eafnsine8 For this
fhere srs rnssr resssDs. he p~<neiple ons
: aarss lsfT. - The Amsficsn poroeislz
wI ezss5sss 81 skhsf uiAkss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
AUCTION. SALES.
Weber g Faircllild. Auctioneers

A FINE and large stock of winter dry
IA goods furnishing goods and hosiery at
auction-We will sell to the highest bidders
at our salesrooms, No. 81 East Seventh ST.,
commencing Tuesday morning, Sept. 13, at
10 a, M, and continuing forenoon, afternoon
and evening until all is sold, the stock of
goods owned by j. M. Carlson, of Lawson st.
Mr.. Carlson has retired from business, and
has placed this stock. amounting to about
$4,000 worth of goods, in our hands to be
sold under the hammer for what it will
bring; the stock embraces in part cloths cas-
simeres, jeans 5000 yards fannels of all
kinds. ladies' cloth. dress goods, cotton fan
nels, ginghams, prints. tckings, blankets,
shaWls, 800 pounds wooden yarns of all kinds,
corsets, ribbons, embroideries, laces, trim
mings, handkerchiefs, hoods, toboggan caps,
ladies' and child's gloves, large and fine
line OF wooden hosiery in ladies' gents and
ch1ld's, leggins, nubias, ties, scarfs collars,
buttons, ladies' hats, feathers and flowers,
an immense stock and fine one, too, of
ladies' and gents all wool underwear in scar
let and white, wooden shirts, macinaws, car
digan jackets, fur and other caps, hats, a
large and complete stock of buck gloves and
m1ttens 200 dozen thread, and an endless
variety of notions; this entire stock will be
sold as above stated to the highest bidders in
lots to suit purchasers; Mr.. Carlson has
placed no limit upon the goods, but has
placed them in our hands with positive in
structions to sell, so attend this sale and lay
in your supply of winter dry goods, for you
will surely obtain bargains; the attention of
dealers is invited to this SALE Weber q Fair
child auctioneers 254-256
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

THE VALUABLE business corner fiftv
l. feet on State st. by 100 feet on Fairfield
av., to be sold at auction-We will sell at auc-:
ton Monday, Sept ~, at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon on the premises: Lot one (D,J
block ten 10), Brooklynd addition to West
st. Paul; the lot is 5ox10O feet, with a new
well two-story and basement stone ana
brick building, divided into three stores Oh
first floor; the second floor is well arranged
into finely finished family apartments; the
property will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidder: terms, one-third cash, bal.'
ance on time. For particulars call on or adj
dress Wicker Zahm d Co., auctioneers, 147i
East Sixth ST.. and 81 East Fourth st. 25O-255a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
500 ono WOKTH Of fine clothing,
er,zahm & Co., Auctioneers
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOTS al
Id Lake Phalen at aI1ctinn We Mill SaII

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED LOTS a9
- Lake Phalen at auction. We will sell
at auction Saturday, September II, beginning
at 2 80 p. m. sharp, on the premises seventy
one lots in Lake View. Number one addition.
These lots lie nicely, between Lake PhalenH
shops are being built Lake Phalen. with
its boulevard, will be in fine view
and but a few hundred feet away;
No weather postpenement-shine or rain.
every lot will be sold on that afternoon; the
highest bidder will make the price; terms only
one-fourth cash, balance one and two years :,
no incumbrance on the addition every buyef,
gets clear deed; conservative capitalistg
can buy at this sale for speculation; mechapli
homes near their work; every one with 81
little money can make safe, growing in
vestment. Wicker, Zahm & Co., auctioneers,
147 East Sixth st. and 81 East Fourth st.
01Q-060 :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
Fallihee & Holloway, Auctions

EALLIHEE q HOLLOWAY, real es.
L tate and commission auctioneers, 10l
East Fourth ST., buy and sell merchandise,
household goods of all kinds, or buy bank
rupt stocks for cash or sell the same on com.
mission on favorable terms. RQ4&
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

EINE FLOODED COLTS AT AUG,
L tion-A. H. Nicolay will sell at auction
Friday afternoon, Sept Is, 1887, at o'clock
sharp, at the State Fair grounds, the follow
ing very valuable blooded colts: Pathfinder,
standard, sire of Blackwood, Jr., first DAM
Playmate by Administrator, black colt; Play
mate, standard, sire of Catchfiy, first dam
Queen by Alexander's Norman, black mare;
Dinah, standard sire of Lily Dale, first dam
by Mambrino Whip, bay roam flly; sheldon
Maid, got by Mambrino Whip, dam, suffolk
mare, black mare; Coninne Thomas, stand,
ard, sire, SCOTS Thomas, first dam Lady Gay
by the Fisher horse, bay mare; Kate Lindlay,
registered and standard, by Thorndale sos,
son of Abdallah 10, first dam Star of York by
Seely's American Star, bay mare; Lucretia
Tramp, standard, sire of Trampoline, first
dam Birdie Tramp. bright bay flly; Theora,
Standard and registered, sire of Trampoline,
."c- dam Abby Tramp, chestnut FLY; Eta,
sc,adard, sire of twelve horses with records
Of = 30 and better, first dam of Jennie Baker,
iron grey FLY; lima, standard, sire of SilaS
Wright, 2 :25l2, first dam frankie p by Cages
Logan, sire of Carbolic, 2:24A, bay filly;
Grey, standard. first dam Authoress, record
2:42, bay colt; JEFF W, dam Black Hawk
Morgan, light bay; Lily S, sire of Catchfy,
first dam Playmate by Administrator, bay
fllly. Sale without reserve to the highest
bidder. Terms cash. For full particulars
apply to the auctioneer at the Nicollet Real
Estate exchange, No. 116 East Fourth St.,
near Robert. A. II. Nicolay, auctioneer,
Auction sale No. 676S. 254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
III. s. FairchiId & Son.

A UCTION SALE-Saturday Sept I7,l
"A 1887, at 3 O'Clock p. NJ, by Fl. S. Fairs
child Son.We will sell at above date si8-l
teen lots in block of Pacific addition, two
of them fronting on Atwater st and fourteen
on Larch ST.; these lots are 40x124I4 with
twenty foot alley; all between Farringtoni
and Western avs; the property lies excep-
tionally well for factory or lumber yard pur!
poses-lumber yards being on both sides of
it; the Western av. station on the Manitobai
railway is close at hand the property is thei
best for the prices it will sell at that has been
offered in st. Paul this season; remembers
that it is not out in the country, but right in
the heart of one of the most rapidly develop.
ing business districts in the city; terms one
third cash, balance one and two years at 8
percent. 81. S. Fairchild & Son. Auctions
GERS. 25A
A UCTION SALE OF 20 LOTS-Justs
"A north of Elevator B, between Rice and
western av., one square from Como station
on the Manitoba railroad, one square west Of
Martins lumber yard, only two squares SOUTH
of the German public school, with dwellings
thick all around them you not only have a
railroad station right by them but street cars
on Rice and soon will on Western; this prop.
erty is yet low priced, but will become verY
valuable, worth more than lots or 8 miles
out selling now for three times as much: il
you want a cheap home don't run away OUT
in the woods near no schools or population.,
but take Rice street cars and come out TO this
sale Saturday, Sept. IL, at 8 p. M; terms,
one-third cash. balance in 1 and years. II.
S. Fairchild d Son, Real Estate Agents.
Chamber of Commerce. 254-260
ITO QUARRYMEN OR INVESTORS II
i We sell at auction at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, Thursday, Sept. Is, on the ground,
all of block 81, of Stinson, Brown d Ramf
seys addition NOW subdivided into fouE
blocks) in parcels to suit; this block lies
just north of the Omaha shops, and southeast
of Stahlmann's brewery; 1t has the best
stone quarry opened in St Paul; no drainage
is needed; there is no soapstone, and after
quarrying, the lots, instead of being left in
hole, are still above grade of street; you can
get 81, $50 per lot for the privilege of quarry-
ing and hold the ground which will sell
readily at 81 200 to 81, 500 per lot; you can
have pure, clean cellars in thewhite sandstone,
needing no stone walls: James street, which
runs through "27, is the only one connect
ing with the upper levee and frontage on
James will be very valuable; terms cash; if
not prepared to pay all cash, arrange for
loan for time to suit in advance. H. 8.
Fairchiid & Son, chamber of commerce. st.
Paul, Mimi. 250-25S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
BOARD WANTED.

DOARDERS ,Wanted-Four gentlemen
ID boarders; private family; terms reason
able. t401 Exchange st. 254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
A. HI. Nieolay. Auctioneer.

90 VERY Valuable and Beautiful Resi-.
30 dence Lots Only One Block from Uni
v ,'t;S n Avenue at Aueno9mA; h; Nieolay
Sept. 81, 1887, on the ground, at o'clock,
% very desirable and beautiful residence
lots, all as level as a floor and on the grade
with the streets, fronting on Ellen, Charles,
Edmund and Thomas streets, close to Unt5
yersity avenue, the future great business
thoroughfare between st. Paul and Minne.
apolis; the above streets are now being grad
ed by the city; this sale offers great induce
one-third cash required; sale positive to the
highest bidder; full particulars at the Nico-
lay Real Estate Exchange, 116 East Fourth
ST., near Robert ST.; our real estate auction
sale No. 1874. A. H. Nicolay, Auctioneer.
254-255
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

A YOUNG MAN with common sense and
n some experience desires to work or read
in office with good lawyer who has an estab-
lished business, or partnership with yonng
attorney who expects to get to the front Ad.
dress H. c. Globe 252-254
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

DARTENDER-W by young man,
D position as bartender; aged twenty
five best or references. Address A AZ,
Globe i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
81. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TARTE RtrEa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

DESK ROOM to rent. Inquire of Baker &
- Kilborn, 81 East Fourth st. 254-256
OFFICE ROOMS for rent, over Sprague's
~ drug store, corner University av. and
Rice st. 263-254
0FFICES-For rent two fine offices IN my
~ new block, corner Seventh and Broad
Tav Andrew Schoch 23O*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

DOOR -KEEPER-Wanted position as
Id book-keeper by young man, 8 years ex-
perience, can furnish best of references, ad-
dress O 35 Globe 6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN-By the st. Paul
IsI Trust Company, 100000, in sums of
$1,000 to $4,000. Purchase money mort
cages cashed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-11

DOOKKEEPER-Wa position in
ID lawyers Office by young married man,
reading law; references given. Address @
13. Globe. 254